Mythic Celts

For Fruitful Transitions. Otherworld mythology states that Avalon is an island of peace and paradise. Its Celtic Phoenix emblem soars between this world and the next, helping to transition all souls to their rightful resting place.

For bravery evermore. King of Britain in Welsh mythology, "Bran the Blessed" and his raven roam the skies carrying his legends. He appears in many of the Welsh triads, preserving fragments of the folklore of the power of three. Herein lie secrets awaiting revelation.

For spiritual abundance. The Otherworld in Welsh mythology annwn, was ruled by Arawn. It was essentially a world of delights and eternal youth, where peace and happiness were ever abundant. It was guarded by its fiercely loyal Wolf companion.

For fierce determination. Irish mythological hero Cu Chulain appears in the stories of the Ulster Cycle, as well as in Scottish folklore. He is seen as a living incarnation of his father, the god Lugh.

For strength on life's journey. The Celts believed that these nocturnal dragons travelled across the night at the first sight of the moon, creating ley lines in the earth. Any place where these dragon lines crossed was a place of heightened mystical power.

For boundless inspiration. Celtic Goddess of inspiration, Rhiannon is associated with the Moon, with animals, and with the number 7. The triangular framing of this piece reflects the recurring number 7 into infinity.

For intuitive power. This is the sacred tree in which the soul of Merlin awaits his return. According to legend, the wise prophet climbed the Pine of Barenton; here, he had a profound revelation and never returned to this world.

For clarity and reflection. Where the Sun boldly bears down its blaze upon a philosophical subject, the moon softly enfolds our attention; illuminating our psyche in a glow that is more open to esotreric impressions.